Sentence examples for flexibility to turn from inspiring English sources

The best will survive, especially if they have the flexibility to turn bullish when the fundamentals improve.

"For consumers concerned about being tracked, we are giving them the flexibility to turn this new feature on or off," said J.C. Cannon, a strategist in the corporate privacy group at Microsoft.

The N.S.A. recently halted that practice but wants to retain the flexibility to turn it back on; some bills would codify a ban on it, and some would not.

Taking away the flexibility to turn to other fuels could drive up fuel prices, says David Victor, director of the Program on Energy and Sustainable Development at Stanford University.

"We would ask for the flexibility to turn the heat up when we need to, but also to ensure that we have the ability to maintain a constructive dialogue," Tillerson said in testimony before the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

"We would ask for the flexibility to turn the heat up when we need to, but also to ensure that we have the ability to maintain a constructive dialogue," Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said in testimony before the House Foreign Affairs Committee Wednesday, a day before the Senate passed the bill stepping up sanctions and restraining the president from being able to roll back existing sanctions.

"You do get more flexibility and the freedom to turn your income on and off, but you also get continued market risk," says Tom McPhail, from IFA Hargreaves Lansdown.

It's about having that flexibility and being able to turn something around in a matter of weeks.

The flexibility of being able to turn down some of the largest big-box retailers in the country comes from not having investors telling me otherwise.

That flexibility has allowed them to turn the computer, tablet or mobile phone into the company phone, giving employees access to the company phone system wherever they are, even when they aren't physically in the office.

For all its costs, which include a lack of policy flexibility and thus a tendency to turn economic sneezes elsewhere into flu in Argentina, it has worked well for a country with a wretched history of monetary mismanagement.